davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

.NoioE'
WHEREAS, a num6sr o. ths sidewalks OF
this city contain numerous ioose bricks and
growth OF grass AMI weeds, which cause
an accumulation OF nth and rubbish
detrimental to the health Of the city; thsfc'
fore, 1t is
Resolved, that the owners and agents OF
property saGli have said grass and wosds re.
moved and sidewalks repaired by tho 18th
day OF August, 1857. Utberaise sail work
will be done by order OF this Board at the
expense Of said owners or agents.
Board Of Street and Sewer Directors.
jos. l.. CARPENTER,
iy2s 49, President.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

V1ASrURt-A fl!JE Lot. WITH GOOD
Z pasture sud p:enty OF wa er for hoises.
Terms motnra'e. h. hlNDERER, aighth
avenue petwesn Blown and Coleman, llth
Ward )y97 A.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

AdlLLw - h q g. Il Il
IVA Kinds of miilarlght work apply 70
WALKEii 81 ELi4lUrT. md aud la mpard
streets. JUS om'uS"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

S;,EkD aIII.A. ~ 1.EE l-SrEAh FEED
81 n Ill at Newport; Two fun OF stones
ilrxe sriss tfsco. hdtrsas, by letter, ~.
ikNRS FELL.F1r}2l,nt. pel.t4 tu.th.slm
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
balance OF Sinking Fund


Certificates of Indebtedness
TO the Union National
Bank. Temporary loan for
$40, authorized by an act
of the Leg isllturc passed at
Dover, Del April 9Th, 1852.
Date of ordnance a ril
9Th, 1885. Payable as fol-
lows: SaU. 90 OH the FIRST nny
Of fAuSust, A. ID. 1897 with
out int ret; S!5 go on tina
first day OF August, A. ID.
1886; Sl1,t00 on the first day
of August A. ID. 1857. In
tescat payable on the first
days OF February and Au-
gust of each and every year
at the rate of 2la per cent,
per ahhuih ,'.......,........ 21,t zoo
Temporary loan for 5000,
anthOr zed by act of Lcg!s-
laturc, passed at Dover
March 70. 1897. Date of or
dnancr, March 81, lss7
Payable August l. lss7
without intere.t .......... 1000
S95,vO $1,000
81, 5gs, At,D
The foregoing Is a correct statement of the
debt Of the eft. Of Wilmington, Delaware,
transcribed from the books IN my office,
Attest: n. Il. GnIFFiIH,
lN2S- CITY Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

81. King Fund Lon auth ~
iZcd by an act If thh LcSls-
laiure passed at Dover,
Del, February 9th. lssh.... s32l,
Pad ON account of above
prior TO July lat, lss7...... lgi,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
LEPROSY.
DREAD SCOURGE OF The EAST.
Two Well Developed Gases Concealed Some
where in Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, November 5.--A Philadel
phia special says: The Board of Health
has discovered that two well developed
cases Of leprosy exists in the city, but
owing to the obstinacy of DR.. Van Harten,
gen, German physician, they cannot be
located.
At meeting of the Board of Health on
Tuesday, Health Officer DR.. Ford, stated
that two lepers had been struggled into
that city, and that the disease was danger
ously contagious. He requested the Board
to search for the men and have them re-
moved to an isolated place After some
discussion it was decided to place them in
the municipal hospital, on the old Bomb
Tavern road. The members OF the Board
requested the representatives the press
present at the meeting to suppress the fact
that there were any lepers in the city until
they could be found and placed
where they could do no harm. After dill
gent search, the health officers discovered
that the lepers are under the care of DIR.
VanHartengen, who claims to be q spec
ialist in skin disease. When the health
officers visited him yesterday, he Vas en-
phatic in his refusal to give them any in
formation about the lepers, and said that
he did not consider it anyone's bust
ness" He was told that the visit was an
official one, and that immediate steps
would be taken to compel him to disclose
their hiding place. Threats were to no
purpose, and the physician refused to say
where he got his patients when they ar
rived, or what his object was in keeping
them. Steps will be taken TO compel DR..
NanHartengen to turn the lepers over to
the board OF health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
MORGAN'S VIEWS
OF the Ohio EiectiOn-POwen Certainly
the Next Governor.

OF the Ohio ElectiOn-Powel Certainly
the Next Governor.
MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, November s.
| CHANGED to meet General Morgan TO-
night Immediately after his return from
the great Cleveland meeting / said ::
General, you have been over the State,
what is the outlook
my impression" he replied, lis that
Powell will be the next Governor of Ohio.
In fact, everything looks that way. 1t is
certain that large numbers of Republicans
are not satisfied with Governor Foraker,
and they will either stay away from the
polls OF scratch him, ~ they did West"
What kind Of meeting did Gordon
have in Cleveand?n
at was the most glorious meeting
ever saw. Gordon magnetized his vast
audience, and there were wild with en-
thusiasm. After he had finished speaking
he had grand ovation, and was kept shak-
ing hands until midnight"
They say he kissed You squarely on
the mouth"
After hearty laugh the General said:
chat story is TOO silly even for fools to
believe. When alluded to the gray and
the blue being united under the starry ban
ner of the Union, and the certainty that if
war came the men of the South and the
men of the North would march shoulder to
shoulder against common enemy, there
was great cheering, and amid the cheers
Gnrdnn advanced and pT1snpd me cord AL v
by the hand and the cheering was renewed
in tentold force, and than is al. there was
of it. Governor Gordon is not only one Of
the most eloquent, but one Of the most
dignilied men III our country"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
A FEVER HEAT.
Excitement At Spring tield- The Governors
Probable ACiiOn.
y respectfully,
A. SPIES.
MICHAEL. SCHWAB.
SAML FIELDES.

Excitement At Spring tield-The Governors
Probable ACIiOn.
SPRINGFIELD, November 5.-'rhe inter
est in the Anarchist case is approaching
fever heat at the capital and throughout
Central Illinois as the date OF the eXeCu-
ton of the condemned men grows nearer
and nearer.
A small army of newspaper correspond
ents besieged Governor Oglesby's Office to-
dav, and when the Governor made his ap-
pearamre, lie was greeted with such null
tiiude of inquiries that he fer the first time
adopted the inheXihlc policy Of saying
nothing
~ Lave resolved, " said he, Ito say
nothing about the matter. If talked TO
the press ut all might say something, I'M
guardedly, that did not mean, or | might
he misunderstood by You enterprisiug gen
tlcmen. Hence, with fairness to all. |
must refuse to reply to any questions re-
uaIding the Anarchist matters"
Not more than three or four hours were
spent by the Governor in his office at the
Capitol TO-DAY, but nearly all that
time WAS spent in the reading OF CORES
pondence and petitions, pro and con, in the
anarchist matter. The day brought in q
larger mail than has ever been received any
dav heretofore It is singular fact, that
as the day of execution approaches public
sympathy for the condemned men
seems to he rather on the Increase. 1t
Was rumOred at the Capitol to-day
that communication had been received
from Col. Robert iugersoli in behalf OF
the condemned Anarchists, but diligent
inquiry failed to suhstantiate this report.
Certain it is, however, that many eminent
men of the country At large have either
signed petitions or written to the
Governor invoking executive elem
ency. Ga the other hand, it
is learned from apparently reliable
sources that yesterdays mail brought in
numerous letters urging the rigld eXecu-
tions of the law on the grounds Of public
policy. There is reason 10 helieye that the
much vagntsd open iaiIeIs OF Parsons,
Iiugg. Fischer and tsngel 10 the Governor,
demanding absolute liberty or death, have
never been received hered here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
CUNNINGHAM RELEASED.
wsrc the Duas and Coon Innocent Men?
The Newburg Fire.

wscc the Duffs and Coon Innocent Men?
The Newburg Fire.
PAREERsBUGG, November 5.-Daniel
Cunningham, of Ryan murder !ame, was
released to-day. The more the facts come
out the greater the certainty becomes that
the Duffs and Coon, who were lynched,
were Innocent men. In conversation to-
day, the Sheriff of Jackson county said
that the men who did the lynching were
gang who have been fighting the Dufls for
years because they assisted the United
States Marshal in making arrests to break
up a mOonshiners' gang to which the
lynchers belong. Every effort is being
made to bring the lynchers to justice, and
the people.are divided into two factions.
That the Rev. Ryan was murdered by
others than those lynched seems to be set
tied.
The large coal mines at Newburg have
been on fire for three days, and all efforts
to extinguish them have been futile.
Work has been entirely suspended. The
fire was started by the gas igniting from
the miners lamps. Several of the men
had narrow escapes. All the miners are
fighting the flames, but the only way to
subdue them seems to be to flood the
mines. The loss already is very heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
FANORS 4 REPRIENE'
Rev. Father Huntington Discusses Anarchy
and Anarchists.

Rev. Father Huntington Discusses Anarchy
and Anarchists.
NEW YORK, November 1.-The follow
ing letter was sent by Rev. Father Hunt
in.tOn Protestant to District Assembly ~,
X. of H., and the Central Labor Union:
"Your request to me to 20 TO Springfield,
and make personal petition TO Governor
Oglesby for reprieve from death for the
seven condemned men in Chicago, is Just
received by me, although published in the
papers yesterday morning, My office as q
priest units ME to act ~ your represen-
tativc, although was member of D. 4.
80, and feel that merely personal visit
10 the Governor would be of little
avail desire repricve Tor
the condemned men not on the ground OF
any injustice in the sentence but on behalf
of a very large portion OF the community,
which obtains but sCant opportunity 10 re-
cord its Opinion7, but which while steadily
opposing the doctrines aud methods Of the
Anarchists, yet believes that this verdict
has been rendered without sufficient evil
dence in the interests Of the preSent holders
of wealth and power. believe that an
act of Clemcncy on the part OF the eNecu-
tive would be- accepted by this large bidy
of peOple as q witness that there is TO
be no arraying against one an
other Of the essential portions OF
the community i'll this matter, but that
we are ali 10 agree in unitd and harmoni-
ous opposition to the principles al indt-
vidualism, and Of violrn"a hostile Ia our
national well being May / add, that
contrary to general impression the Ques.
ton of the execution has not been brought
before the church association for the adj
vancement of the interests of labor, which
has consequently taken no action on the
matter. Fraternally yours,
GAMES. u. s. HUNTINGTON"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
A STRANGE LETTER.
Spies, Schwab and Fielder Explain Their
Views to the Governor.

Spies, Schwab and Fielder Explain Their
Views to the Governor.
CHICAGO, November 5.-An eXtTaOrdi.
nary communication, signed by Spies,
Schwab and Fielden, disavOwing "aggres-
sive force" and deplOring the loss OF life at
the Haymarket, was given ont tonight for
publication. IL is addressed to Governor
Oglesby, and is to be forwarded 10 him
with the formal petition for clemency.
The guarded wording OF the document Is
notable Us to its matter, as this is the
first expression of the kind any OF
the condemned Anarchists have made.
Parsons, it is understood, aCquiesces in its
contents, and will address separate let
fer of his own to the Governor, embOdy-
ing the same ideas. Lingg, Eugle and
Fischer steadtaStly refuse, however, to 20
on record with any suCh declaration. The
following is the letter in full
CHICAGO, November 3, 1>s1.
Goreraoc RicharS OyIc>by, SprimQfcid, ms:
DEAR SIR:--ln order that the truth
may be known by you and the public you
represent, we desire to state that
we never advocated the use
of force, except in case of selfdefenCe. To
accuse us OF having attempted to over
throw law and government on May 1,
1856, or ut any other time, is as false rs it
is absurd. Whatever we said or did was
said and done publicly. We have never
cOrspired nor plotted to commit an un-
lawful act. While We attacked the pres
ent social arrangements in writing and
speech, and exposed their iniQuities, We
have
NEVER CONSCIOUSLY BROKEN
any laws. SO tar from having planned the
killing of anybody ut the Haymarkrt, or
anywhere else, the very object of the meet
ing was TO protest against the commission
OF murder.
We believe it TO he our duty as friends
Of labor or liberty 20 oppose any Other use
of force than in the necessary defense of
sacred rights, against unlawful attacks.
All our efforts have been in the direction
of raising mankind and to remove rs
much az possible the cause Of crime i'll
society. Our labor was unselfsh, no
motives Of personal gain, or ambition
prompted us. Thousands and thousands
will bear testimony 10 this We may
have erred at times in Onr Judgment. Yes,
We may have Loved mankind not wisely,
hut too WE'LL If, in the excitement of
propagating our views, we were led into
expressions which caused workingmen to
think that aggressive force was proper
instrument OF reform, we regret it. We
dcplore the loss Of life at the Hayma7ket,
as at Mccormick, St Louis and the Chi
caso stock yards
Very respectfully,
A SPIES.
michael. SCHWAB.
SAML FIELDES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07

46Ic. Oats-Weaker; No. 2 mixed 25sc.
Rye-Qaiet but firm; No. sc. Pork
Quiet at S12 ga Lard-Higher; prime
steam Sc 45. Bulk Meats and Bacon
Quiet and unchanged. Whisky-Stssdy;
sales 1872 barrels at 81 05. Butter,
Sugar and Cheese-Easy. Eggs-EiTmer
at lSc.
Philadelphis.
PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-Flour--
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Steady
No. red November s2ss2sc; Deem.
her S3sas3sc; january s49as4ic; February
s5sas6c. Corn-Spot barely steady; fu-
lures dull; ungraded high mixed sic; No.
. high mixed sic; No. . mixed November
49la5Oc; December 49!a49sc; January 4sa
49lc; February 49a49lc. Osts-Spot dull
and weak; rejected white SIC; ungraded
white 33!c; No. white 3Sc; futures
quiet and shade easier; No. 2 white No.
vember 34sa34ic; December 35a35tc;
January 35iaS6c; February 36a36!c.
TOLEDO, O., November 5.-Wheat-
Dull and steady; cash and November a &c;
December nc; May SAGE. Corn-Quiet;
cash 44sc; Nav 46!c. Osts-Dull and
unchanged. Glover Seductive and
higher; prime 81 90; February 81 S1..
3. 400 bushels; oorn r.
600 bushels; oats 1000 bushels; clover
seed 127 bags. Shipments-Wheat 1000
bushels; clover seed 626 bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
RULED By BANDITS.
4 REIGN OF TERROR IN TEXAS.
Perpetrate LawleSS Outrages
With Impunity.

New YORK, November "a Browns
Vile. Texas, special says: A reign OF terror
exists in MP river border counties, between
Edinburg and Roma, the result of the
shocking depredations of Mexican bandits.
Since the abduction of Senior Cararara,
whose friends had topay $l5 900 ransom,
almost every merchant has rereiyed threat
ening letters, ordering the payment OF
heavy sums upon the penalty of abduction.
The wealthy never travel without heavy
guard. The border shariilS, who are poorly
pa,d, are doing what they can with the
IDENTITIES. to hunt the robbers down, and q
small force of rangers has been sent by
Governor Rn,Scr to Rio GranGe City, but
IL is fcar,,i that the whole force Is not
strong enough 10 round bandits mp tn snch
a long extent OF bottom and wooded cOun-
try.
District Judge J. c. Russell, who Is n
large ranch owner in Stair county, az
knowlpdutd that the civil authorities were
unable to cope with the matter In tine
mean tune bandits are continuing their
work. On Monday at nigh noon, they en-
tered Howard ranch in Illdalg0 county, a
nlare Of about 500 inhabitants, surrounded
the store of Magditeno Flores, drove the
ocruuantS out and robbed the place OF eve
~ bit of goods il contained. They
then tore oil tie doors, smashed the win
dows and threatened to return and ransack
and burn every house in the place. Inc
hand numbered twenty-One men. Inc
day before another party oi bandits, about
twenty strong, attacked AtaSOsca ranch On
san Jnan river, few miles above Colnar'
On Mexico. and sacked the place, abusing
and outraging the people. They were pnr'
supd nv Mexican cavalry, under Captain
amsdrido. and PlaSuelaS, leader, and
another bandit were secured. fIaSh"Ee
WAS executed at COmargn, yesterday MOI Il
ing. and the other will suffer the same
| fate. I.amadlldo, an aTtiye oihrer, has al
this command all the mrn that IA" wants,
| and gets q step in rank t0C every ba'hi'
captured. r.h,
President Diaz has ordered that TIE
s.yerest measures be us+d To put doWu
hapditage on the border, and General We
lain ~ command of this military district,
| IL srxious To co operate with the American
authorities and drive out and e!lmlnat'
these pests. The state authorities OF Ia
maulepas arc very lukewarm. Their parry
newspaper openly attacks Nelaiu TOR canN
inc the capture Of Lorenzo Sela, a n"te'
bandit and the murder OF Sheriff Martin
of Stair county, who WAS sent tG the Tort
ress of San Juan de UllOa, at Nrm Cruz
and are trying To excite = sentiment a'Hons
the people in favor OF tire YGep'''S ant
against the party of !aw and order
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07

day. States Attorney Grinnell gave IN
structions this morning TO The clerks Of the
criminal courts, 10 prepare no calendars Tor
next week. This means that there to lie
no courts. in anticipation of the execution.
Judge Frank Baker, who IS now sitting IN
the criminal court, signed petition Tor
Communication this morning
TRAINS DINNER POsTrOSED.
Citizen George Francis Trains dinner
party to the wives of the condemned AnaT-
chisls did not come of rs announced at
O'Clock to-day, ard has been indefinitely
postponed. The following invitation
printed with delicate type, in delicate
shade of blue ink, on delicately tinted
card was addressed to the desired guests:
SATURDAY BANQUET AT PALMER HOUSE.
will the wives and children of the con-
demned Anarchists" do me the kindness to
meet Bohemian" al O'Clock al the Palmer
'-''' GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN"
Palmer House"
But Citizen Train didn't give the dinner,
and about IL o'clock the head waiter at
the Palmer House received one of the invi-
tation cards, on the back Of which was in
scribed the following note in Citizen
Trains own handwriting:
"Ctizen Heddtcaiter, Palmer House:
Must postpone till next week. Can't
be here all at once.
[Signed] GEO. FRANCIS TTAIN."
At = O'Clock George Francis Train called
at the office of Mayor Roche and haughtity
demanded an interview with the Mayor.
After a wait of about fifteen minutes the
Mayor said he would see Citizen Train
While waiting for the Mayor, Train enter
tanned the crowd in the Office by rambling
remarks upon how he had built Omaha,
and was now going to save the Anarchists
or 90 to Canada in the attempt. He said
he was going to make a trade with the
Mayor, to quit calling him Cock Roche if
the Mayor would quit calling Train crazy.
Just then Mayor Roche called Train into
the inside Office, where they had ten min
utes of private talk. When train came out
he looked greatly suhdued, and the Mayor
said. he guessed we would have no more
such nonsense now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
A Word About CdtaHh,

1T j. he mucous membrane. that wonderful
remi.nud envelope surrounding the delicate It's,
sues Q! tho air and fo,d pas'AgeS, that Catarrh
makes H. stronghold Once established, II eats
into tho very yirRls, and renders lie bat = loug
dram breath Gf misery and dbease, dulnHR the
srI,.. 81 hearing usmmelling the po'rrr oi
Spte-h, de- toying the iGcaiiy 81 smt u. tsniihg
the breath sIi.l Ei!ling the refined plea if'' 81
tate In.IdiOusy by creeping on from 3 simple
,opi In the head, Il assaults the nembraDou- iin'
iug and enyelnps the bones, eating ~ rough the
delicate Cn4ts ahd causing Inflammation, longs
ing and death Nothing short Of total era iicA
ton will secure health 70 the patient am I'll
aIl.y a;iyeS a4e simply psocrsstina I'd sIf!,nhis
!eaiigg Is o fatal terminals sAETDE : "a
irIL CURE ny InhoiIf an and by IRf1Tnn admin
istration, has never failed: even when the dlt
easc has IDRfir frigbtfui threads on delete Goa
stituli0ns. hearing smell and taste have Le'r
recovered, and the disease thoroughly d1y'n
OFT
sANFo ~ RADICAL DUhE consists NJ one Id.
lie ui the RGpIGAL 'r'Eg. one box fATArsHAi
SoLYgST. and one THPR0vED ISH.LsE. nssuy
SiArpRd in one package, with fun dircf'ohs
price, 81. .
POTTEE Dare = CHEMICAL 60 BOsTos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION
Given the petitions for Clemency by Gov.
Oglesby.

Given the petitions for Clemency by Gov.
Oglesby.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, November 5-Gov-
ernor Ogleshy did not reach his Office until
nearly IL O'Clock this morning and has
been busily engaged in opening and perus-
ing his mail. Communications regarding
the anarchist question are pouring in upon
him more nuIaeIoGsiy than ever and conf
pose far the greater part Of his correspOn-
dence. The Governor has locked himself
in his private office, and even bis private
Secretary has not seen him this morning
AL kinds of IumorS are atioat regarding
the Governors probable action in the mat
ter, and AL are of course equally unbound
ed. He patiently examines all communi-
cations, however, and shows disposition
to give the petitions in behalf of the con
derlued men conscientious consideration.
Attorney General HINT called on the
GoyornOF this afternoon This IL OsicshV's
first interview with Hunt since the latter 5
rpturn from the late scene Of action ut
Washington, and the whole time was con-
sumed ID a discussion of the Anarchist case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
GnN. SnMNer'H Veto.

CONCORD, n. H., November Gov.
Sawyer sent to The House this morning his
veto of the hill entitled. An act regulating
frcights and fares on railroads and to pro-
tide for compensation to dissenting stock
holders. in case of railroad lease. The
original hill to regulate fares and freights,
he SAYS, would have met with his approval,
but the meritGrious part Of the present bill
IS made a vehicle to carry legislation,
which in substance re-enacts the Hazen
bill already vetoed.
In the House motion to lay Gov. SAW
yarSs veto on the table was voted on, but
found no quorum present. In the Senate a
molten to pass bill authorizing the Boston
and Lowell or Boston and Main to Leave the
Northern railroad over the Governors veto
was lost. At IL o'clock the Governor ad.
iourned the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
TFrR,RLE EXPLOSION.
,,.,,., Stssrs Terrible Work-T"ent'
NJ, Iuiureg.

,,.,,.D Stssrs Terrible Vork-T"ehS
Men Injnred'
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, November i. "A :,
terrific explosion Of molten steel occnrr"i
at An early hour this morniug at the WORKS
Of the Sprinsfeld Iron Compony,
few miles north Of tins e!y. ci, oe
entire city was shaken by the lOlce e
Of the ,eoncussion and windows were
r,ttIed as though by an earthquake -Four
tons of liquid metal were allowed .sda 70 now
through some nishsp into wet rece p re
and a irightful explosion ensaed. II Is s re,
noTted that twenty men were burned; tne
pfieers in charge are Eet'eent, ana Hsslrs
the matter suppressed, bat lt Is H 1s1,ns,
tbat John Green, Jos. MADDEN ana "ihiani
Strickland were severely scaided.